West Brom's two strikers arrived at The Hawthorns with a degree of expectation on their shoulders.

Salomon Rondon arrived from Zenit St. Petersburg for a then club record fee of £12 million in summer 2015.

Hal Robson-Kanu came on a free after playing a key role in the Wales side that reached the semi-finals of Euro 2016.

Both players have shown glimpses of brilliance but not consistently enough to persuade fans that another forward isn’t needed.

West Bromwich Albion's Hal Robson-Kanu has a shot on goal

Salomon Rondon

The Venezuelan fits the Pulis style, a strong player who can bring his teammates into play whilst giving the defenders some respite.

A big threat from set pieces, he is also deceivingly quick for someone of his size as shown in the 4-2 home win against West Ham in September, driving the ball from his own half into West Ham’s penalty area to tee up Nacer Chadli for his second of the game.

The striker does have his weaknesses though; he is not a natural finisher the way a certain Peter Odemwingie was.

After scoring a respectable ten goals in his debut campaign for the Baggies, many fans would have hoped he would kick on this term, especially after heading in the winner on the opening day against Crystal Palace.